The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-23, Page 26I I
PAGE 4A —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978
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November 6, I'm off --
well, a little bit OFF --
most of the time, I think!
The beautiful weather
we were having surely
could not have lasted
much longer, so on a
rainy Monday afternoon
we started off for Win-
dsor - and it rained all the
way.
We took Mr. Cat with us
and he yowled mourn-
fully for miles until we
finally conned him to
come up front with us
where he settled down
and went to sleep.
I was uncertain about
taking him to my son's
home again because last
year their dog had a
family of four pups - but
Mr. Cat had settled right
in and I heard of how he
played tag and hide and
seek with them.
But this year, mother
dog lives with a grand-
daughter and just one of
the pups remains at
home. He is a very big
dog now, and I was sure
he would never
remember that cat. But
apparently he did, as
there was no fuss after we
arrived and the cat just
knew he was among
friends.
That took a big worry
off my mind.
We stayed there until
early Friday morning -
managed to see some of
the family - they're
getting so scattered it
takes a holiday to round
them all up.
But reports of snow
storms from the Pacific
side of 'the country were
making me very nervous.
Once out of 'Dirty
Detroit', I began to feel
better. Of course I had to
make a couple of rounds
before I found Highway
75 - it is so easy to pass
the turn you should make
and traffic was heavy -
and I needed gas.
Finally found a station
open and 65.9 seemed a
lot cheaper than the last
time I'd bought gas.
We managed Toledo,
Cincinatti and on to
Dayton without
problems. There was
some ground fog but in
Toledo and Cinci you
couldn't tell if it was fog
or smog.
We kept a steady 60
m.p.h. for speed but after
Dayton found everyone
doing around 70 and over.
I kept a sharp eye - and
stayed with the traffic -
since anyone doing 55. or
less.was causing a lot of
cutting in and out.
I was all wound up and
we made over 500 miles
,unemty5
November 23 to November 29
before stopping for the
night.
We were now in, the
"mountains" of Ken-
tucky. There were many
more trucks on the high-
way on Saturday than we
had expected. THEY
were travelling at 70 and
mostly 75 M.P.H. by this
time, 'but the roads are
good and we saw no High-
way Patrol.
The ground fog was
heavy. For some miles
the scenery was fan-
tastic, the sun went from
a deep orange ball
hanging in the sky to
shades of pink to white
depending on the fog
_density and the moun-
tains looked like stage
scenery with the white
fog behind the lumpy hills
trimmed with tree
shapes.
Beautiful - until it got to
where you couldn't see
anything and you were
stuck behind someone
doing 30 and slow ! I drove
for two or three hours like
this - Walt slept! Finally
a pick up truck came
along - real brave - and I
cut in behind him.
Travelling with your foot
on the brake most of the
time soon gets to you and
I was glad to get out of it.
We had fog most of the
way to Valdosta,
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
EXCLUSIVE TO SIGNAL -STAR PUBLISHING
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
23
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE: "TIIE
BELLBOY" - Jerry Lewis,
Alex Corry - Bungling
bellboy turns a plush Miami
hotel into shambles as he
misplaces room keys, fouls
up calls, and even flies a jet
plane when he's sent for
luggage.
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME
6:00 NEWS5 AT SIX
6:30 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
7:00 SIX MILLION
DOLLAR MAN:, "THE
WINNING SMILE" --• Jen-
nifer Darling, Stewart Moss -
Oscar Goldman's secretary.
is shocked when Steve at-
tempts to learn how she is
leaking sensitive govern-
ment secrets to a subversive
organization.
9:00 NBC MOVIE: "THIEF
OF BAGHDAD"
10:00 CAPTAINS AND THE
KINGS (Part 8) '
11:00 NEWS5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
1:00 ALL-NIGHT MOVIE:
"APRIL LOVE" - Pat Boone
3:00 ALL-NIGHT MOVIE:
"BABES IN ARMS" - Judy
Garland
5:00 ALL-NIGHT MOVIE:
"BEACH BALL" - Edd
Byrnes
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24
AFTERNOON,
4:00 MOVIE FIVE: "THE
ERRAND BOY" - Jerry
Lewis, Brian Donlevy - Head
of Pari-Mutuel Studios hires
Jerry ostensibly as an
e..rand boy, in reality, to spy
on money -wasting em-
ployees.
5:30 THE NEWLYWED
GAME
6:00 NEWS5 AT SIX
6:30 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
7:00 BIONIC WOMAN
"THE VEGA INFLUENCE"
8 : 0 0 DIFFERENT
STROKES
8:30 WHO'S WATCHING
THE KIDS
9:00 ROCKFORD FILES
11:00 NEWS5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW'
2:30 ALL-NIGHT MOVIE:
"THE MIRACLE OF THE
BELLS" - Fred MacMurray
5:00 ALL-NIGHT MOVIE:
"NONE BUT THE BRAVE"
- Frank Sinatra
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
25
MORNING
7:00 FABULOUS FUNNIES
7:30 BAY CITY ROLLERS
8:00 GALAXY GOOF -UPS
8:30 FANTASTIC FOUR
9:00 GODZILLA SUPER 90
10:27 METRIC MARVELS
10:30 DAFFY DUCK
11:00 YOGI'S SPACE RACE
12:00 SOUL TRAIN
AFTERNOON
1:00 TV5 SAT. WESTERN
THEATRE: "GUNMANS
WALK:' - Van Heflin, Tab
Hunter - Father tries to raise
his sons in his image, but one
wild and u.oruly son is
responsible for 'death of hiS
brother's girl's 'brother,
2:30 SAT.., AFTERNOON
MOVIE: ."THE COURT
JESTER" Danny Kaye',
Glynis Johns • Circits clown
gets irivolved with a hand of
outlaws trying to oust the
king.
4:3.0 CHEAP SHOW
5:00 SHA NA NA SHOW
5:30 BONKERS
EVENING '
6:00 NEWS5 AT SIX •
6:30 HEE HAW - Don
Williams, The Kendalls,
Tennessee Ernie Ford
7:30 THE GONG SHOW
8:00 CHIPS
9:00 DICK CLARK'S GOOD
OLD DAYS (Part 2)
11:00 NEWS5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 MILLION" $ MOVIE:
"THE FRONT PAGE" -
Jack Lemmon, Walter
Matthau, Carol Burnett -
Story focusses on the
competitive newspaper
coverage of the execution of
an alleged cop -killer by a
tough city editor and his top
reporter.
1 : 30 FIVE STAR
THEATRE: "PUZZLE OF A
DOWNFALL CHILD" - Faye
Dunaway, Barry Primus -
Dramatic story into the
gradual breakdown of a
neurotic young fashion
model.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 26
MORNING
6:45 DAVEY & GOLIATH
7:00 .OPEN CAMERA
7:30 CARTOON.tARNIVAL
8:00 REX HUMBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 TELEVISED MASS
10:00 ABBOTT
COSTELLO - An hour of fun
with the old comedy
masters.
10:30 LITTLE RASCALS
11 :00JACQUES COUSTEAU
- SLEEPING SHARKS OF
YOCATAN
12:00 WORLD WAR II:
DIARY OF A G.I.
AFTERNOON
12:30 MEET THE PRESS
1:00 NFL '78,
DOUBLEHEADER: No. 1
Jets at Miami; No. 2 New
England at Baltimore
5:30 NEWS5 (HALF TIME)
EVENING
7:00 WONDERFUL
WORLD OF DISNEY
"SUPER KID"
.8:00 BIG EVENT: "A FIRE
IN THE SKY"
11:00 NEWS5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 CINEMA FIVE:
"KATHERINE" Art Car-
ney, Sissy Spacek, Henry
Winkler - A young woman's
radical experience, from
innocent to. activist to
terrorist.
1 : 00 DARRYL ROGERS
SHOW
1:30 BO SCHEMBELCHER
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE:
(VINCENT PRICE WE'EK)
"COMEDY OF TERRORS"
- Vincent Price, Peter Lorre,
BoriS Karloff, Basil Rath-
bone,. Joe E. Brown - Horror
spoof with undertaker Price
trying to hasten customers'
demise "helped" by bum-
bling assistant Lorre.
5:00 ADAM -12
5:30 NEWLYWED GAME
EVENING
6:00' NEWS5 AT SIX
CIO NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED ,
7:30 MUPPETS
8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON
THE PRAIRIE - "BLIND
JOURNEY" (Part I)
f1:00 NBC MONDAY
MOVIE: "AND I ALONE
SURVIVED"
11:00 NEWS5' AT ELEVEN
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW •
1:00 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
TUESDAY-, NOVEMBER 28
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE: "DR.
GOLDFOOT & THE GIRL
BOMBS" (C) '66 • Vincent
Price, Fabian, Franco and
Ciccio Evil Dr. Goldfoot
•o.
plots to rule the world by
creating girl robots for his
nefarious purpose.
5:00 ADAM -I2
5:30 NEWLYWED GAME
6:00 NEWS5 AT SIX
6:30 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
7:00 SIX MILLION $ MAN:
"HOCUS FOCUS" - Robbie
Lee, Chris Nelson - Steve
teams up with a pretty ESP
expert in a magic act in
order to gain, access to a
nightclub owner's gangland
organization that has stolen
a top secret code.
8:00 NBC ,BIG EVENT:
"PATTON"
41:00 NEWS5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY, NOVEM-
BER 29
AFTERNOON
4:00 MOVIE FIVE: "PIT
AND THE PENDULUM"
(C) '61 - Vincent Price, John
Kerr, Barbara Steele, Luana
Anders - Man's wife and his
hest friend contrive ap-
parent death of wife as part
of a • plan to drive husband
mad. They succeed but only
to the point of making him
assume the identity of his
late father.
5:30 NEWLYWED GAME
6:00 NEWS5 AT SIX
6:30 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
7:00 BEWITCHED
7:30 FAMILY FEUD
8:00 DICK CLARK LIVE
9:00 NBC WEDNESDAY
MOVIE: "THE STEEL
COWBOY
11:00 NEWS5 AT ELEVEN
11:30 TONIGHT SHOW
1:00 TOMORROW
Georgia, , where we
stayed the second night. I
had wheeled it over 538
miles that day.
Valdosta is just a few
Martha Rathburn ap-
pears weekly in The
Signal -Star
miles from the Floridd
border so we had made
good time and were in
Sarasota by 2 p.m.
Sunday.
Between Tampa and
Bradenton you have a
long trip on the many
bri'dges over, miles and
miles of water.
The gas gauge sait OUT
but I hadn't had a chance
to get into a station - oh, I
could have if I had
remembered all those
bridges ahead of me -
anyway by the time I
reached the Skyway
Bridge, I didn't know if I
could- make it to the top
but I knew I'd have no
trouble coasting down the
other side. That bridge is
so high that when you see
it from a distance, you
are sure you can never
make it to the top. It is
funny the way the road
flattens out once you start
up!
Then, there are still
MORE bridges. Somehow
the gauge stayed the
same - it seemed - and I
was inside the city limits
of Sarasota before I Found
a gas station. I could get
into - and then it only took
20 gallons. I couldn't
believe it, and a quart of
oil.
"We use number 40
here 'said the attendant.
By this time gas was
down to 56 cents, and 55.9
is the average price
around here. It has been
over $2 less per fill up
than back home!
We left the gas station
and I knew I must now
watch the street signs for
my turn but suddenly
within two blocks the
motor just cut off. What a
feeling in heavy traffic in
Sarasota!
I managed to get out of
the way, then get it
started again. We only
went about a block - but
by this time I was in an
outer lane and there was
a gas station in sight
when it cut off again.
The attendants began
talking that I needed a
new, fuel pump - but Walt
let them know it had tO be
a fuel filter or something
much simpler than that.
The tiny fuel filter cost 53
cents and that was it!
It was great to be back
in the Park with everyone
greeting you and making
you feel good to be there.
The. Churc
Restaurant
Cor. Brunswick & Waterloo
Stratford, Ontario
Unter Season
Dining and Dancing
Friday and Saturday night — Live orchestra
Lunch — a wide selection of a la carte dishes,
old favorites (CREPES, OMELETTES AND
PATE) and many new suggestions to enliven
your appetite.
Dii:ner — famous Church Specialities Thcluding
fresh fish and lobster flown in from Halifax. We
feature a fixed price menu Tuesday to Thursday
— 3 courses and coffee $8.75, children $4.50.
The Church is perfect for Christmas parties
. (140 persons maximum). With the new dance
floor, special orchestras or disco can be
arranged. Also available — our private room
for 20 persons.
"The menus • including brunch - are ever changing
and never disappointing."
Diane & Lynn Brooks
London Free Press Oct. 27, 1978
"Only in Stratford you say? That's right,
however no cause to say "pity". An
autumn Sunday in the tranquil and
handsome community that includes
brunch at The Church is pure pleasure."
Winston Collins
Toronto Sunday Star Oct. 8, 1978
Please phone for reservations
(519)273-3424
Tuesday to Friday Lunch 12:00 • 2:00
Sunday Brunch
Tuesday to Saturday Dinner 6:00 on
Licensed by L.L.B.0
I don't know why I took
a trunkful of things -
believe .now that I would
never have needed
anything more than
things for the road when I
looked at the 'closets
here!
So, I'm busy settling in.
There is lots to do.
Yesterday I pulled
vines off the patio roof
and out of my nice shiny -
leafed tree, You wouldn't
believe they could travel
so far in a few months.
But then, everything
grows, creeps or crawls
like crazy down here and
you have to keep on top of
it all the time.
Today, Wednesday, we
went toVenice for the
first time and were
astounded by the changes
we saw since the spring.
More malts are being
built and houses and new
streets - just hard to
•
believe that there could
be so many.
Friday I am going to
spend a day in Venice just
painting - ALL day. It is'
great to be with people
who like to - and DO paint
beautifully.
No one SITS to paint.
Oh, everyone has a stool
so they can park on it
once in a while but you
have to be mobile to
really paint and,
everyone knows it.
I hope to go to the
Ringling Muesum on
Saturday or Sunday.
There is a big arts and
crafts show going on and
I'm ashamed to say I've
not been to this famous
museum.
So, I'll talk to you again
later.
Love,
Martha.
Come to FLORIDA
Visit WALT DISNEY WORLD
only 17 minutes away
,when you stay with us in the
Heart of Orange .Grove country_
"Planned to Pamper and Please"
Nile& a',
Inn
-florida Hwy. 50 (Exit 86:—Florida Turnpike)
WINTER GARDEN, FLORIBA 32787 '
So convenient to Disney World, the -
Kennedy Space -Center, Sea World,
Circus World, Cypress Gardens,
Stars Hall of Fame, Busch
Gardens ... see them all!
Swimming pool, Efficiencies,
Family rooms, all with free color
TV, phones, air-conditioned,
free parking. Delectable wining
and dining. Lounge with live
entertainment. Shopping
Center adjacent. -
Limited number of rooms now avail-
able, so hurry. For reservation
information and confirmation send
check or money order for S25.00.
Cancelled check guarantees your
room.
Kitchenette Rates Available
Children under 12 Free
in same room with parents
4
ct,\ /1
UP. TO 4 PERSONS
Sept. 1 - Dec. 15 . . . . 98.
Dec. 16 - June 14 ... 24.
June 15 - Aug. 31 .. .28.
Santa Claus Parade '78
SATURDAY DECEMBER 2nd
2:00 P.M.
THEME "WORLD PEACE"
IF YOU WISH TO
ENTER A FLOAT IN
THE PARADE THE
DEADLINE FOR
ENTRIES IS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th
Categories:
YOUTH, INDUSTRY
GENERAL, SCHOOL
SERVICES
RIBBON awards for
hi. 2nd and 3rd in each
category ,
FOR INFORMATION AND ENTRY -FORMS
CONTACT GODERICH RECREATION & COMMUNITY
c- CENTRE BOARD 9 WATERLOO ST. S. 524-8373
Let's make this year's parade
the BIGGEST ever
z
Send coupon
•
for
information
• or
-; reservations._
CALL
COLLECT
305-656-8695
r
WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA
• WINTER GARDEN INN
P 0. Box 1485, Winter Garden. Florida 32787
• Address
i City, State, ZIP
Dept.
SKATE.A.THON
NOV. 25/78
11,
INDUSTRIES
Comm* Christmas Trees_
Ash Trays, Vases, Mugs,
Pitchers
BUY DIRECT
or phone for order 524-4664 between 9 & 3
available at....
• ADULT REHABILITATION CENTRE
185 Keays Si. Goderith 524-4664
NOW PLAYING
FRI.-SAT. 7:00 & 9:00 NOV. 23 - NOV. 28
SUN.-THURS. 8:00 p.m.
Richard
Dreyfuss.
Moses Wine
Private Detective.
...so go figure
RICHARD DREYFUS
SUSAN ANSPACH
BONNIE BEDELIA.
h JOHN LITHGOW
OFELIA MEDINA
FRITZ WEAVER
"THE BIG FIX"
5(1(4..8 1. SIM( (5
13,0 ,1,.t1H.-.N.o.t1
1A 1E1*- MY PAUL KA( 85
Pro0utt•t1b, CARL /-101-2Al
and.R1( 8081)1..*-2F.Y1-11SS
1 *()
recommended
'ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
"SPECIAL MATINEE"
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 25th
STARTS 1:30 P.M. \‘„,,
PIPPI
in the
SOUTH SEAS
A
STARTS WED. NOV. 29
"SATURDAY
.NIGHTFEVERII
RESTRICTED
PARK
GODERICH
130 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED
Program
subiect
to change
Benmiller Inn
We are pleased to advise
DEVON CREAM TEAS
are being served daily from 2:30 - 5:00 p.m. in
the Woollen Mill Lounge
After Tea visit
The Hollow
for an unique -shopping experience
GIFTS OF DISTINCTION
*placemats, runners & mats, by "The Country Weaver", and "Country Seamers"
*handcrafted toys & dolls, *candles, *handwrought sterling silver jewellery,
*hand -blown glass lamps, *Quilts *Pottery *I-fand-painted Stone Cats by Arlene'
Stephens *Rheo Thompson Candies *gourmet foods & preserves by "Crabtree &
Evelyn" *"A Taste of the Wild", from Blanche Potvnall Garrett *Antiques and fine
reproductionS *Chino *Glass *Silver *Stained Glass *Dried flowers *Brass *Pine
Mirrors *Hasty Notes
a